concord | Mixin to ease compositions in ruby

You can try this approach

• Using find on berriesKeywords to find the first match
• Using some to find a match for a single value of berriesKeywords among ingredients
• Using includes to have a partial string match between a single value of berriesKeywords and a single value of ingredients

You can use apply on the rows (MARGIN = 1).

This is what I think you're looking for. First, it isn't built into that plotting function to do this, but you can create these labels dynamically.

It ended up being a bit easier if I changed the name of stratum to Quartile. If that's what you're labeling it, this shouldn't be too big of an issue.

Here is a solution. Note that I am using a local instead of a global. The difference is only scope. Only use global if you need to reference the value across do-files. You can remove the display lines below.

In the URL you give to pip, the git+git says to access a Git repository (the first git) over the unauthenticated git protocol (the second git). Assuming you want to continue to use anonymous access here, you can simply rewrite the command to use git+https instead, which access a Git repository over the secure HTTPS protocol.

So your command would look like this:

A late post but here's the answer. The API I was hitting blocks the default user-agent (what type of device the request is coming from) that the requests library uses. My solution was to manually set a user-agent field on the requests like so:

Perhaps I am missing your point but your subtotal will never be equal to 70 000 if you divide by the sum of its column. The maximum value will be 1. Your incremental sum however can be equal or superior to 70 000.

After reading this SO question, I realized that I had missed an overridden virtual member.

In CLIPSDOS, you can use the command (system cls) to clear the screen. This will simply call out to DOS to execute a cls command.

The IDEs use standard text editing classes for the CLIPS command prompt window. Tabs appear to work correctly on the macOS IDE, but not the Windows or Java Swing IDEs, so that will need to be corrected.

While you can directly enter constructs at the command prompt, it's better to edit them in a file with your preferred text editor and then use the load command from the command prompt to load the contents of that file. The IDE supports a command history so you can use the up/down arrow keys to cycle through prior commands to avoid retyping.